TABLE 2—
Dimensions and Relevant Aspects of HIV/AIDS Vulnerability Analyses
| Collective Dimension | ||
| Individual Dimension | Social | Programmatic |
| Values | Social norms | Government commitment to HIV/AIDS responses |
| Interests | Cultural references | Definition of HIV/AIDS policy |
| Beliefs | Gender relations | Planning and evaluation of HIV/AIDS policy |
| Desires | Racial relations | Social participation in planning and evaluation processes |
| Knowledge | Generational relations | Material and human resources related to HIV/AIDS policy |
| Attitudes | Religious beliefs and norms | Political governance of HIV/AIDS policy |
| Behaviors | Stigma and discrimination | Public control of HIV/AIDS policy |
| Networking and friendship | Social welfare | Political, institutional, and material sustainability of HIV/AIDS policy |
| Conjugal relations | Employment | |
| Familial relations | Income | Multisectoral connections |
| Social networks | Social support | Intersectoral activities |
| Mental health | Access to health care | Health sector organization |
| Physical constitution | Access to education | Health service access |
| Access to culture, leisure, and sports | Quality of health services | |
| Access to media | Multidisciplinary teams | |
| Freedom of thought and expression | Interdisciplinary approaches | |
| Political participation | Prevention and care integration | |
| Citizenship entitlements | Team technical–scientific background | |
| Public and private sector accountability | Team human rights awareness and sensitivity | |
| Access to legal system | Public control of and participation in health services | |
| Government commitment to health and social well-being | Accountability of health services | |
| Planning and evaluation of health services | ||